• National Mano a Mano

    An organization of trilingual (Spanish-English-ASL) interpreters. Click here for more info.

  • NM RID

    An affiliate chapter of registry of interpreters for the Deaf. Click here for more info.

  • RID

    The Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, Inc. (RID), a national membership organization, plays a leading role in advocating for excellence in the delivery of interpretation and transliteration services between people who use sign language and people who use spoken language. In collaboration with the Deaf community, RID supports our members and encourages the growth of the profession through the establishment of a national standard for qualified sign language interpreters and transliterators, ongoing professional development and adherence to a code of professional conduct. Click here for more info.

  • Council de Manos

    The mission of Council de Manos is to end injustice.

    Injustice is found everywhere. Council de Manos is committed to supporting LDDBDDHHLD individuals who are discriminated against or oppressed in any way. We also strive to increase awareness and educate LDDBDDHHLD communities on how to be part of the social justice movement. Click here for more info.

  • NM Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing

    A government organization that provides services to individuals that are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, DeafBlind, and speech disabled. Click here for more info.

  • UNM Signed Language Interpreting Program

    The mission of the Signed Language Interpreting Program is to prepare entry level interpreters and transliterators with a thorough understanding of the practice and ethics of the interpreting profession within a liberal arts environment. We emphasize cultural awareness, foster intellectual growth, and encourage academic excellence. Click here for more info.

  • El Paso Community College Sign Language/interpreter Preparation Program

    A two year associate degree program. Click here for more information.

  • Signed Language Interpreting Practices

    The purpose of the New Mexico Signed Language Interpreting Practices Board is to adopt minimum standards and qualifications pertaining to the licensure of interpreters for the deaf and to ensure that members of the interpreting profession perform with a high degree of competency. Click here for more info.

  • Central New Mexico Community College

    The Modern Languages program teaches Spanish and American Sign Language (ASL) proficiency and understanding of culture. Earn an Associate of Arts or certificate and pursue work as a Translator, Tour Guide, and more. Click here for more info about the language classes.

    CNM also has a Sign Language Club, called ASL Suncats. Here is their Facebook page for more info.

  • New Mexico School for the Deaf

    he mission of the New Mexico School for the Deaf (NMSD), New Mexico’s first public school, is to provide for the unique needs of children and students who are deaf/hard of hearing, their families, and professional partners by providing a comprehensive array of school and statewide programs. Click here for more info.

  • Deaf Culture Center of NM

    Mission of DCCNM is dedicated to the development, growth & education of our Deaf NM community and sharing our Culture with our allies.

    DCCNM's goal is to Provide Accessible & Affordable Housing to Deaf, Deaf-Blind, & Hard-of-Hearing New Mexicans. Click here for more info.

  • Community Outreach Program for the Deaf - New Mexico

    Community Outreach Program for the Deaf - New Mexico (COPD-NM) is a community-based organization that empowers Deaf and hard of hearing individuals to live independently and achieve their personal goals. COPD-NM seeks to "fill the gaps" in the community by providing services which are not available elsewhere. Click here for more information.

  • NM Translators and Interpreters Association

    NMTIA is a professional association dedicated to serving the needs of all language professionals in New Mexico. We are a non-profit, volunteer-based organization, founded over 30 years ago. Click here for more info.

  • Raíces del Rio Grande